Example sentences of "[noun sg] he [vb mod] [verb] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 From his bedroom he could see Macleod 's Tables , two flat-topped hills , Healaval Mhor and Healaval Bheag to the south-west .
2 One after the other was called to report why he had not been to the police court for a long period , and threatened that if he did not do more work in the future he would lose pay .
3 As he bent down and began to force his way through the undergrowth he could taste alcohol in his mouth .
4 When we were at college he used to invite people to ‘ cleaning parties ’ once a month .
5 His antipathy to cowardice was such that given the choice between cowardice and violence he would choose violence .
6 No wonder he could take time off whenever he pleased .
7 they 've had all and oh lunch he 'll manage dinner ca n't swap them about Are you alright then ?
8 When the Ashleys needed help with construction work he could borrow farm tractors for them .
9 If his enemy held a stave he could cross weapons with him .
10 Through the window he could see Barry still fixing his chain .
11 Under section 245A , where copies of the annual accounts have been sent out , laid , or delivered to the Registrar and it appears to the Secretary of State that there is or may be a question whether they comply with the Act he may give notice to the directors indicating the respects in which it appears to him that the question may arise and specifying a period of not less than one month for the directors to give him explanations or prepare revised accounts .
12 If a councillor has any matter to bring before a committee he must give notice of it to the clerk of the council .
13 It was held that where an absolute owner brings an action for trespass he must prove title and an intention to regain possession .
14 Out in the hall he could hear Bagshot at the reception desk dialling a number .
15 He never let his thrice-weekly treatment stand in the way of his many activities : while on the dialysis machine he would write newspaper and magazine articles , including his weekly column for the Scottish Catholic Observer and for Flourish , the archdiocesan newspaper .
16 One moment he would radiate class and talk about acting with insight and intelligence .
17 For the moment he would keep possession of the diary .
18 In this place he could find Roy Rogers , Gene Autry , the Lone Ranger and Tonto .
19 For the world , he will play the Hermit of Croisset ; for his friends in Paris , he will play the Idiot of the Salons ; for George Sand he will play the Reverend Father Cruchard , a fashionable Jesuit who enjoys hearing the confessions of society women ; for his intimate circle he will play Saint Polycarpe , that obscure Bishop of Smyrna , martyred in the nick of time at the age of ninety-five , who pre-echoed Flaubert by stopping up his ears and crying out , ‘ Oh Lord !
20 And then , one day , out of the blue , Jean-Claude mentioned that if he had a piano he might take pupils .
21 Out of the corner of his eye he could see Maisie , who was now about a hundred yards south of the rest of the school .
22 Out of the corner of his eye he could see Mr Chan trying to comfort Steve while Ho stood by his side , staring at the Monument in terrified fascination .
23 From his vantage point he could see vehicles approaching from the north a good way off .
24 He skirted the spruce plantation and supposed that at some point he should tell Sara about it .
25 Elliott thought Branson rather straight : ‘ I had a suspicion he would want people like George Melly in as columnists . ’
26 If not re-appointed at such annual general meeting he shall vacate office at the conclusion thereof .
27 If not re-appointed at such annual general meeting he shall vacate office at the conclusion thereof .
28 If he wins his group he will meet Colchester colleague and world number seven Chris Walker , the second seed , in the main event which starts on the Thursday at Beckenham and Cheshunt .
29 Patrick 's Athletic player , Derek O'Kelly , is compiling a selection of the best stories and anecdotes from Irish soccer fans over the years and tells the Phantom he would welcome contributions from travelling supporters , pub screamers , and armchair fans alike .
30 In what seemed to him to be the far distance he could see Mariana and the President climbing up the meadow to meet him .
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